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1976 The Daily Lobo 1971 - 1980

10-20-1976

New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 080, No 43, 10/20/1976University of New Mexico

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The Daily Lobo 1971 - 1980 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted forinclusion in 1976 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact disc@unm.edu.

Recommended CitationUniversity of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 080, No 43, 10/20/1976." 80, 43 (1976).https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1976/116

.·New MexiCo .,,. .

DAILY W~dnesday •. October 20, 1976

· Today is the .last day to pick up and file. a candidate's statement for the Oct. 27 NMPIRG Board of Directors election, Statements must be in the PIRG ·office by 5 p,m.

UN.M Students Rally for Nobody on Mall

(:· Pltotoa •v Clll'l• H•mmpnti-

Nobody speaks to the media~

By Chris Hammond The UNM Mall was fiiJed with

students rallying for Nobody for President yesterday. ·

Nobody is running under the Birthday Party, formulated by the Hog Farm Community from San Frallc1sco.

Nob'ody arrived in a ·confetti covered Volkswagen, driven by Ken Kietzke of .the Slumber Party, which is sponsoring tile campaign on campus ..

Nobody 'spoke to the. crowd at the mall, while a jug . band en­tertained with such political ditties as "Nobody knows the trouble I've seen ... "

Some of the Hogs Fann people were present, dressed in formal red or blue "Nobody for President" jogging ·suits and propellor driven beanies.

Wavy Gravy~ once H"ugh · • ·· · '"'*"M<."'':.,:~tl Romney, comedian and Woodstock announcer, now sJX)kesman for the ·wavy Gravy, hoflling the Birthday Party's mascot,. and a "Nobody For President'' cam- member of the Hogs Farm at the Nobody for President rally. p!Jign, stated the . Birthday Party

· slogan: "Write in, right on, right ·off."

Gravy said nobody's platform is: stop the kiUing, feed the people and have fun. · Nobody's credentials came out

· during the rally: nobody· balanced the budget, ·nobody lowered taxes ·Jut year, nobody stopped the war, and nobody Is feeding the hungry.

''Nobody is perfect," said Party leanets, he said, "Nobody Gravy:••Let nobody run your life. has all the answers/' Nobody cares." (Carter has since started using the

When asked if somebody is better words no one.) than nobody, Gravy,said, "Nobody Wavy said one of the most is better than nobody!'' memorable confrontations during

Nobody apparently has had a lot the campaign was at the Republican Qf support in the past. Convention in Kansas City.

"Forty three percent of the "A·plainclothesman approached population voted for nobody in the me and noticed a· bulge in my last election,'' said Gravy. pocket. Accusing me of having a

Gravy said the Birthday Party gun, he reached .in my pocket and

.. -~ep~:ijg.:Jnten$ive-.Journ~l .... :· -~z:::::::o: ... E£:1:.r.~~1~Z.:~:::: • . . . · .,. ..... . · allowed to appear on the ballot or uHe· looked at me and said,

··1.·~_, 11 e'· t·ps''' ·r.. R' e-e-·u·_a· ·c·.·:n ... U' n .. : c'. onsc ... IO us tltereshouldbeaplaceontheballot 'You're too weird to arrest!,"' for a vote of no-confidence. declared Gravy. -:Elimination of the office About eight years ago the Hog.

. -intersections, a record of' the roads taken and not entirely and if spokesmen arc . Farm Commune hailed from a 14 .. By Sua• Gd- · · taken. needed, the Birthday Party suggests acre farm in Llano, outside Taos.

Thereis a new kindofjournalismandithasmoreto There are other parts to thl;! journal, and they are Paul Newman . and Harry Because of the widespread do with lung than Woodward· and Bernstein. It in- · • d . d h th · k h Ed d Belafonte. coverage of the WoodstQck Festival Volv .. es· ·kee· pa. ·n· 1 an a'ntc· ns· a·v·e J'ournal,. and t-hn·a·ques a'n exarmne "10 · ept at e wor s ops war s con- h d - d ct · W en Gerald For was at (Wavy Gravy was the announcer), doins so were descri.bed Friday·aftern90n, in the UNM ':'Tl:~ p~rpose of the.exercise, whkh can become very Walnut Creek, the Birthday Party the commune soon found them-Honors Center by Counselor Anne Dudley Edwards. much a part of one's life, Edwards said, is to get in displayed their banner. Noticing selves overwhelmed with people.

Edwards, who counsels women in Albuquerque in touch with the hidden part oJ one's self that is rarely Ford's nervous reaction, Wavy This prompted the acquisition of private practice, traveled to St. Louis to learn more heeded said, "Everybody's afraid of Earth People's Park, about 600 about the intensive jqurnal ·from Ira -Progoff, "Ou; conscious mind is important, but there is a nobody." acres in northern Vermont. originator of this ~ype of intensive journal. world we are not in touch with, and it's very real. We Carter displayed his support in • • It's the last left turn in America

At farst skeptical, she came to feel that the technique . h. · h h h gh k · · San Francisco when, speaking to a before Canada," said Gravy, "It's Progoff.advances has ''an incredible effect, especially' must get an touc Wit t at t rou · eep•ng an m- . crowd which had received Birthday for everybody." on per~ns who are in transition and momentarily r ,. uncertain of which direction their life will take. ·

• - I> ...

"It's always a -ful' process to keep a~ intensive journa~,'' _she said, "but when you are 'in an un­familiar psychological place, it really zaps you."

Suit. Filed Claimi·ng NM B·ar Unfair

By Bill Halsey~ Progoff. described by Edwards as a short man who .

carries on an ·extensive dialogue with Thomas Merton in his own journal, said creative person~ travel up and down in their minds-"up when they ~reworking in 'the world around them, down when they are spending time in quiet revery, in the place where huncttes come·

A lawsuit will be brought against the New Mexico State Supreme Court contending that the UNM bar exam is an unfair method of testing minority

f .. h 'd . rom, s e saa • . . . . , . Iii trying to facilitate this creative process itt others,

Progoff hit upon the id~a of a journal, divided into· specific · sections. It would encourage journalists.

(persons who write in journals in this case) to catalogue .

law graduates. . . Jaime Chavez, spokesman for the Bar Exam Litigation Committee

(BELC), said at a UNM Law School press conference that flis organization will file a lawsuit in federal court against the Supreme Cour.t because the New Mexico Board of Bar Examiners are its agents and under its con~rol.

. . their experiences ~nd feelings. in a prescribed manner. : . They go up and down in their minds by going through' the horizontal sections o~ the journal. . •.. ·The. process of entering obsef'Vations and intUitions causes the person to·go deep within ttim·self. "Deeper 'than I thougllt I could,'' said one meeting participant

··who keeps a journal. . · SOmejourn;tl categories inelude:

' .

The-.Emergency Fund for Legal Aid for Racial and Intercultural Justice of the United Presbyterian Church approved a grant of $5,000 to finance the lawsuit. Chavez said

. lawyers have offered to volunteer their time in the case. Chavez said 35 organitation.ll including the

PhotobyW,T.H~~~ National Lawyer Guild and the. · Anne Dudley Edwards San'ta: Fe Attorney and Legal·

. Workers have endorsed the group. ..:_the j)enod log, includins memories and fa¢ts. tensive journal," she said. · . . ·. , Chavez said, "The bar exam has

. :about-different periods in one's life, written in a non- She said the idea is never to force anything, but to a disproportionate impact on judpnental and non-evaluati~e wily; , . let it come out, "dialogue with' it," because ifhas a life minorities. • • A report issued by Jhe . ...:.daily Jog,, obserVations and feelinss about daily ofits own. - · BELC showed that of the 37 .~~ts. imqes ar;d what's goirtl on in one's body; . · ''In the process of recording one's dialogue, there is·· Chicanos that took ·the last bar

. dimension, in .. which one. ·writes a rarely an 'Oh!' or·~ven B!'J 'Aha!' Often, however, exam, 27 failed to pass. The report :.xroc~ti!rtl~o. statement, t~nes in;\md Hdialosues with" when looking bac~, one does see an 'Aha!,,. .. .. also sajd of the two Native

· · society, events and his own body, all . Asked whether intensive preoccupation with the American students. who took the r<illllll'iol'lttltP of a real presence to talk with; . journal. equid cause . ~~c;. ~~ . become overly . in- test, both faifed tci pass. The report .

1-,..!o:Cirelllll ios, in which,drearits are detailed; .. . . . trospectave; Edwards .satd tt dtd not happen to ,her, sh·owed that .of the 15 3 non- . .....,11nn•~r wisdom dialogue, concerning the inger ·Ufe. - althoughJt could happen. . . . ·minority students, 35 did not pass ..

search for 1)1eaning and truth throu~hout one's ''Keeping a journal constantly pwpels me out, Chavez said, 1'A lot of stan• · • . c ·· pushes me into increased awareness. Increased energy dardized tests have proved to be

history log. including .mefJlories and comes ·from it, too," she said. · (Continued on Page 6>

"""" . ·-··- .... ~

I ' ,•

~~J"'ii!J".

Jaime Chavez

,-

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~- Removal from Lebanon Not in Agreement "' b

~ Arab Plan Lets Syrians Stay 0

j CAIRO (UPJ) - The peace plan for Lebanon signed by six Arab

.E:- leaders docs not call for removal of 8 the 20,000 Syrian troops stationed 8 in the shattered country, Arab ·~ diplomats said Tuesday. !;'; ~ Details of the Riyadh Peace

:::;: Agreement show the Palestinian ~ guerrilla movement, which lost 40 Z per cent of its fighting force in ....; Lebanon's IS-month civil war, may ~ have suffered its most severe set­

C.. back since being ousted from

. '.

Jordan in 1970 by King Hussein's armies.

Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Palestinian Guerrilla Chief Yasser Arafat demanded with­drawal of the Syrian troops as part of a peace settlement. But the diplomats reported Sadat dropped his resistance after President Elias Sarkis of Lebanon said the Syrians intervened at his request.

Lebanese leftists and Palestinian guerrillas have charged the Syrians-up to 20,000 troops have

(_l

' "'

crossed 'the border into Lebanon since June-were invaders trying to annex a slice of Lebanese territory for Damascus and destroy the · Palestinian movement.

The Egyptian pr,ess quoted Sarkis as telling the six Arab lt;,aders who agreed to the peace plan in Saudi Arabia that he requested Syrian military assistance "in my capacity as the legitimate ruler of the country and the !"an responsible for Lebanon's sovereignty."

Sadat replied: "If President Sarkis says so ... thcn this is a matter that concerns Lebanon ·and its sovereignty and we have no right to intervene in a domestic Lebanese affair."

Sarkis, elected President May 8, was sworn into office only last month.

Tlie diplomats said the com­munique issued by the summit referred to the withdrawal of "armed men" or "gunmen''-a loophole that · excluded Syrian ·

troops,to their prewar positions. The Arab leaders agreed on language different from Egypt's original 13-point draft peace plan, which called for the- withdrawal of all "regular and irregular forces."

Teacher evaluation ofijcc is now located in, Marro11 Hall Rm. 125. New Phone is 277·5201,

MEChA mecrlng Wed.,· Oct, 20 at 7 p.m. at Chlcal!O Sludies, 1815 Roma NE. 1

Kappa Omicron Phi will hold a general meeting Wed., Oc[. 20 at 6:)0 p.m. in Simpson Room of llome Ec Bldg. :

Following polling places open for voting in the Homecoming Qut.•tm election on Wed., Oct, 20: La Posadn, SUB North Ballroom, Davis' Lawn. Poll workers SIJII_nccded, Sign up at ASUNM door.

Deadline for applying to take the Foreign Service Exam is Oct. 24. Pick up applicatiom at Career Ser­vices, Mesa Vista, Rm, 21)1,

lJ:JJ~ll.!J ~l'rl~

Bv Uniterl Press lnternation<!L

Students Attack Mao's Widow PEKING,-A wall poster at Peking University accuses Chiang

Ching, the 63-year-old widow of Chairman Mao Tse-Tung, of not only neglecting her husb_and when he was seriously ill but of at­tempting to murder him. The poster is signed by the· Communist Party Committee oft he university. • .

Cable Cars in Jeopardy SAN FRANCISCO-Because 65 people have been injured in three

recent accidents, a San Francisco supervisor wants to cut off service by the popular but ancient cable cars unless safety problems can be corrected.

Bunker Leaves for Panama WASHINGTON-Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker left quietly

Tuesday to resume the controversial negotiations with Panama for a new Panama Canal treaty. State Department officials confirmed his departure for the talks on Contadora Island beginning Wednesday.

' New Student Registers have arrived and can be picked up in the AlUmni ·Office; 200 SUB, Monday .through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

ASUNM Craft Shop will present a free workshop · on plaster casting Tues., Oct. 19.

Deadline for Who's Who In American Univershies applications has been extended until 5 p.m. Tues., Oct. 19. Bring· applications m ASUNM offices in Rm. 242,SUB.

Color video presentation. on Mall from 11 a.m. to S p.m. on Maharishi's Message to the World Tues., Oct. 19,

learn more aboUE Frank Zeidler, Democratic Socialist candidate for President, Tues., Oct. 19 at 7:30p.m. at the Friends Meeting House, 815 Girard NE.

Take a trip through Zen/ est/ Arlca/LSD/Biofeedback/ Rolfing/Sufism/TM/Esalen/ Yoga/1 Ching in this big bestseller about the mind game by the author of The Money Game. $1.95

IIEW Ballantine PAPERBACK

New Mexico

DAILY LOBO Vol, 81 No. 43

Bor.20, University P.O., UNM Albuquerql)e, N .M. 87131 Editorial Phone: (505)277·4102, 277·4202.

the New Mexico Daily Lf>bo is published Monday _th~ougl1 Ftiday every regular .... week or the Umvcrs.ty year .and weekly during: the sum• mer session byrhc llo-ard ofSttldenf Publications Of the- Urtlversity of New Mc~dco, and is not financially associated with UNM. Second class lJOslagc paid at Albuquerque, New Mexico 87131. .Subscription rate is $10.00 for the acadcinic year,

'I)Jc_ opinions expressed Clri the cdltorlai pages: or The Dally Lobo are those or the author solely, Unsigned opinion Is tliat of the editorial board of The Doily Lobo, Nothing printed in The Daily Lobo_ ncecs!:arily represents the views of the University of New Mexico. ·

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Contest Rules Each Tuesday tht> Daily Lobo wiil publish the Lobo Football

Contest for members of the University community. To win, con­testants must pick the winner of each college game listed in each sponsor's ad. In the event of a tie the entrant coming closest to

Last Official Entry Form

score· of the pro game listed at the bottom of the page will Contestants are limited to one entry per week. The completed

page comprises your entry form and it may. be taken to: University Dairy Queen, 2300 Central SE; Gold Street Circus Record$, 1820 C11mtral SE; Golden Fried Chicken, 1830 Lomas NE; or they may be dropped off at the Daily Lobo. Winners will be announced in the following week's contest. First place prize will be a $25 gift certifi­cate, second place prize a $15 gift certificate and the third place prize will be a $5 gift certificate. Winners can pick up their gift certificates for one week following the announcement. Decisions of the judges are final. Daily Lobo staff and. affiliates are ineligible.

Week's Winner$!

1st Jeff Peters 2nd Oscar Whittaker !II 3rd Ronald Marquez

PRO TIE BREAKER _Cincinnati _Houston

Name Address City Phone# UNM J.D.#

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Daily LOBO Perspective 0 .g Editorial

'"" ~ Let's Be Honest 8 ·B About Our Reasons :?. ;;: "' Z After the student E:enate voted down a resolution to endorse the .,(marijuana decriminalization activities of NORML, two senators requested ill: a survey of student opinion on the matter. ~ The results of that survey have been tabulated and the opinion of the

, students (see story page 6) is that marijuana should be decriminalized and that ASUNM should lobby for its decriminalization.

We wonder whether the interests of the majority of student opinion will be considered tonight at the Senate meeting. Or is it simply a case of paranoia? This paranoia involves those senators who feel they might have some interest in becoming associated with the state legislature.

If those senntors and students who cry about retribution from the state legislature have short memories, we would like to take them back one year.

Letters Editorials

Opinions

At that time the major controversy on campus was whether former ASUNM Senator and self-avowed lesbian P.M. Duffey-Ingrassia should be allowed to be Homecoming Queen. The argument against Duffey­Ingrassia was that the state legislature would react by cutting ap­propriations to this University. tllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltltnutunumumu L etters IIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllln

From the last figures we received, last year this University received the highest annual appropriation in years. The paranoid speculation of legislative action never materialized. A Small White Quite-Dead Maggot

We believe that the excuses given in the Senate for turning down the pro-marijuana resolution represent the same type of paranoid sentiments. Editor: In actuality, the legislature does not care about student sentiments, as we saw in the protest against last year's tuition increase. The only people who "Happiness is a full tummy, seem to react are those students who wish to place themselves above so sez Snoopy, La Posada student sentiment and make a soft nest for themselves as so-called agrees." This statement heads "representatives" of the UNM student body. the page of rules and

If the senators do not want this resolution passed, we urge them to regulations distributed to • the come up with another excuse. customers of La Posada at the

• beginning of the semester. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 0 p I N I 0 N IIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

UNM Athletic Department Decision On Field Hockey Cut Is I Ridiculous'

By Harold Smith I was extremely disheartened to read In the LOBO

last week about the women's athletic department's decision to drop field hockey from its program. Direc­tor Linda Estes, in another one of her moves to "im­prove" her department, is undoubtedly being pressured by those outside the University to add soft­ball to her sports list.

Unable to scrounge up enough money to do this, the one-track-minded Estes has suddenly and without warning destroyed the best women's team on this campus. Year after year, season after season, the Bev Quinlan-led field hockey team is the winningest women's squad at UNM. Yes, that includes basket­ball.

The field·hockey players are the most motivated, the most dedicated bunch of athletes on this campus, and {this is very important) they are not, for the most part, the typical ~otistical college athletes. As for sof­tball being revenue producing, one only has to look at the men's baseball team to.see that J:stes' vision of future money is merely a dream.

One gets the feeling that field hockey, however suc­cessful, just does not field the type of women athletes J:stes desires for her budding department. What Ms. Estes wants is programs like volleyball Which ad· ·

DOONESBURY

mittedly does beat the College of Santa Fe, but with increasing regularity is destroyed by teams like "big" Ft. Lewis College.

The saddest part of all 'is the field-hockey players who will lose their scnolarships. I hope that coach Quinlan, at least this once, will not donsent to this defeat of all her past efforts, in quiet subservience.

And I do have a suggestion if Estes is bent upon bringing softball to UNM. Instead of zapping field hockey, it would be a little better to get rid of (if one must get rid of something) women's golf and swim­ming, or even volleyball. Field hockey definitely has more drawing power than golf and swimming if revenue is the only concern of Estes.

In conclusion, where does this new softball team plan to play? To make money it's going to have to charge admission, and off hand I can't think of ahy place on campus {other than Lobo Field which is a hardball field) Where such an arrangement is possible .without spending money for facilities.

Whatever happens, I hope the field-hockey team will go ahead to win the Intermountain conference and travel to· nationals. This would certainly prove the Estes plan to be ridiculous. What the women's athletic department needs more than softball is a new direc­tor. Asurewinnerwould be Bev Quinlan.

am'6fX7r 60T IT?!

I

Editorial Board ~-,..,,_A .0

........... """""" .,; ..,. O>J, l<>bo

Editor- in-Chict Susan Walton

Mana9ing Editor Teresa Coin

Unfortunately, my little bub- , the maggot was the response ble of happiness has been shat- that I received when I brought it tered by the discovery of a to the attention of the supE!r­maggot in the "food" served to visor, which was more of a lack me by La Posada. of response, indicative of La

This gross incident· occurred Posada's attitude towards their Saturday, Oct. 16, 1976, while I customers, the dorm residents. was in the process of con· She ihformed me that it was not suming lunch. I had the misfor- their fault but thaf of the tune of selecting strawberry distributor of the strawberries. shortcake for dessert. It had She gave me the impression been a leftover dessert item that she was disinterested and

• from a few previous meals. Age did not care to pursue the mat-had obviously taken its toll with ter any further. >

this item, by transforming the Feeling a lack of ~oncern on strawberries into a grotesque her part, 1 brought the matter to form of reddish-black mush my dorm advisor who checked which I removed, presuming it into it and received the same was not edible.

I proceeded to sink my fork into what remained when I noticed that, right in the middle, on top of the whipped cre"m was a maggot. Fortunately it was quite dead. Unfortunately so has been my appetite since.

What concerns me more than

response. . As a paying customer at La

Posada, I would like two things of "La Posada Food Service," they are: a written apology anc;l a sta,tement of policy regarding how future gross incidents such as this will be handled.

Paul R.Jones

Who Pays For What? (Editor's note: The second page

of a letter r1111 Oct. 15 was inad­vertantly left off when it was prin­ted. This ·s I he conclusion.)

Editor: Remember: Whatever the government gives

you as an individual has been 1aken from you in the forr'n of direct and

. by Garry Trudeau

.r IJ/85 meMOONtes AND WINOS!

, News Editor Joseph Donnelly

\

indirect taxation. Nothing is free which comes

from Washington. Any rights or goods and services

granted by governments can be rescinded by that government at anytime it sees fit.

Joe Montoya is bribing the slaves with their own money.

Don't picture the government as a granter of rights and goods and services. That leads to loss of in· dlvidual responsibility-the back· bone !lf our great country. When people lose responsibility, socialism sets in ~the kirtd Joe Montoya votes for. After the bait of socialism is swallowed, the boom is lowered by those at the top into a govern· ment of absolute control-a die· tatorship or communistic govern· t'nent, whichever you prefer.

Joe Morttoya backers: think about how you are bribed with short torm comforts, sacrificing your lon(J terrn 'freedom. "The siavcs llro boit~g bribed with their own n1oney" sums up my feeling about big spenders in Washington.

Neal LaFon

Advertising Manager

Harry Chapman &l>I! .. M __ _ ___ ,._ ~M-~81i'Jd;)~JM< "SI ~~

-""'~ ....... - Photo Editor Wendell T. Hunt

Arts:- & Media Ken Walston

Sports Editor Tit,, GallaQher

Asst. News Editor David M. Flynn

Copy Editor

Karon Moses

•

-

•lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 0 p i 0 i 0 0 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt

Decision Is ~curious' By George M. Coston, ASUNM Senator

On Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1976, the need to be revamped. I would like ASUNM Senate stupefied rnany by to thank Mr. Tempkin for bringing failing to pass a resolution en- this out. dorsing the decriminalization en· When examining the resolution deavors of the National itself that I wrote, it is plainly stated Organization for the Reform of 'that in 1975 over 2000 New Marijuana Laws INORML). This is Mexicans were arrested for curious because there are facts possession of one ounce of available that would indicate that marijuana or less. the support of this resolution might The resolution then goes on to be considered a progressive move state that the average cost per on the part of the ASUNM Senate. arrest of one New Mexican for

As stated by Mr. Louis Tempkin possession of one ounce of in his letter to the New Mexico marijuanaorlesswas$1,400. Daily LOBO on Oct. 11, this Univer· · To ignore these facts is to deny sity back in 1971 recognized the that law enforcement energies are

·need to take a serious look at changing those laws which treated non-criminals as criminals. But now it appears some members of the student Senate overlook this im­portant fact and seem to be con­tent with accepting laws which do

being mischanneled and that tax dollars are obviously being wasted.

In closing, any resolution, petitio!') drive, or· whatever which helps to prove that marijuana smokers are not a bunch of recalcitrant radicals should be welcomed.

LOBO Misses Importance Of Fine Piece of Sculpture

Editor:

Paranoid Opinions Offered Editor:

I am writing in reference to the opinions tabled by paranoids like Mark Lamborn and Do;lnnis Graham, While I'll admit that Athlete's Foot is a horrific disease that must be stamped out at any price, I also feel that our society must show sympathy and com­passion by forgiving the un· fortunates that are stricken by this terrible social disease.

"It couldn't happen to me!" is the cry heard throughout locker rooms and public pools all over our great nation.

IT CAN HAPPEN TO YOU, it can happen to your daughter,' it can happen to your wife, it can even happen to your mother. The shame and mental anguish levied by fanatic organizations like P.I.S.S. must STOP. It is time for those of you who suffer from cracked toes and itchy feet to come out oi the

bicycle ond hiking bogs rucksocks & bogs for.

CAmPUS - CITY - CROSS COUNTRY

eCo.mp Trails •Tough Traveler eTruckln'

t1ail haul 265-9190 • since 1967

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Are All Wet "0

& "' closet and seek treatment. This can ."'

never happen when the victims z ... ~ must hide their heads in shame.

Personal hygiene starts at home, ~ for clean feet, we must have clean :>: minds. §'

Don't be ashamed, buy that tube of "Desenex". with pride, for you are ridding society of the most horrible plague since "Black Leg."

tl ~. ~ r 0 0' 0

Jonathan Amsbary 0 n ~

"\\' c A II :'\ccd ,\ LiUlc IIclp

From Onr Friends''

V01.'E CINDY DAVIS

!'or

II omc·eom i ng {llleen

" •> .... 0 . ...,

On Your Ballot

0 0' (1) ...

On Friday, Oct. 15, the LOBO carried an interview with Joseph Chavez, a prominent New Mexico sculptor and UNM alumnus whose work is currently on exhibition at the Jonson Gallery. In that in­terview Chavez sadly commented that his "students' attitudes towar­ds modern art hold true for a lot of people in this country. They just cannot seem to relate, not just to sculpture, but to modf!rn art in general."

ncn RED SEAL CLASSICS ~rilliatU e'fllddi~io~

Ironically, the front page of the same issue carried a photograph of a piece of sculpture recently in­stalled on campus. As if to prove Chavez' point, at least insofar as the editors of the LOBO are con· cerned, the photo was captioned "Rotating Toothpicks." Such a joke does no real harm, except in· solar as it constitutes a barrier to comprehension. It signals that there is no need to understand, no need to discover the value of the new or unfamiliar. In so doing it stands as a signal precisely con· trary to the real purpose and nature of a university.

Had the LOBO asked, it could have learned that the sculpture was made by George Rickey, one of America's most distinguished living sculptors, an artist whose works are installed in major r:nuseums and public places throughout the United States and Europe. It is without question the finest piece of sculpture installed in a public place' in New Mexico. So stop before you gibe! Go sit on a grassy mound beside the pond on a sunny af­ternoon; Look at Rickey's work for a while. You'll find it can do things

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Merkx Elected VP of Faculty 0 By Rebekah Szymanski W. Flickinger, professor of Law policy must now be voted on and

passed by the regents before it will take effect.)

. .g Gilbert W. Merkx, assoc. a.nd Linda Estes, director of ....l ~ professor of sociology, was elected women's athletics. These three b ·vice president of the Faculty Senate senators, along with the Faculty 8 yesterday- afternoon during the Senate president and vice president,

Senate,meeting in the Kiva. will carry out basic administrative 8 The president of the Senate, functions of the Senate. ·~ Peter Prouse, was elected' at the -Adopted ~n interim policy on 2! first meeting on Sept. 14 of this the guidelines for the con­~ year. fidentiality of student reco.rds. This z In other action during the policy would allow students the ..0 ."meeting, the Senate: right to inspect their UNM '-'· -Elected three senators to serve • educational records (excluding ~ on the Committee for Senate grades) providing the student

IJ.. Operations. They are Henry Ellis, adhered to the regulations professor of psychology, G!!rrett established in the policy. (This

Bene Sandwiche' ·

I'

-Passed a new patent policy for the U niversjty.

The Faculty Senate is still in the process of reorganization. Last spring the Faculty Policy Com­mittee was replaced by the Faculty Senate because faculty members had said the policy committee was no longer a representative body of the faculty.

Ther.e are now 40 voting senators of the Faculty Senate plus the Senate president. The basic plan of the Senate holds that one senator will sit on at least one committee within the senate. There are now more than 46 committees that were carried over from the Faculty Policy Committee of last year. ·

"One of our jobs will be to try t6 bring a little more order to the chaotic array of committees already in existence," said Faculty Senate President Peter Prouse. "We're now trying to find a more efficient structure for cm:nmittee work."

UNM Police Cut~ Number Of Escorts

By Ruth S. Intress ·A poll taken by the Office of

Research and Consumer Affairs (ORCA) shows that 82 per cent of the UNM students polled were in favor of decriminalizing marijuana.

The poll, which was taken during the past two weeks, was requested b/ Sens. Celia Knight and Steve Shriver after. the ASUNM Senate failed to pass a resolution endorsing the marijuana decriminalization activities of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML) at its last m eet.ing.

The poll was given to ap­proximately 250 students ranging in age from 17-46 at 10 different locations around the campus, Sen. Shriver said.

The questions on the poll and the responses to them follow:

-Do you understand the dif­ference · between the decriminalization and legalization of the use of small. amounts of marijuana? 84"lo-yes; 15%-no; "!%-undecided. -Do you believe in the

aecnmmalization of marijuana? · 82%-yes; 13%-no; 5 %-undecided ..

-Regardless of your personal

feelings, should ASUNM.lobby,for tile decriminalization? 61%-yes; 26%-no; 13%-undecided.

--Should d.ecriminalizatio.n be one of ASUNM's major lobby goals?

Photo by Phyllis Kushner

Steve Shriver 26%-yes; 61 %-no; 13%-undecided.

"The results of the poll prove that the action of the Senate two weeks ago wasn't a representation of the stude'1ts:" Shriver said.

Sen. Shriver said he will re­introduce the resolution at tonight's Senate meeting.

... State Bar Exam The number of escort teams (Continued from page I) .

Educational Testing SerVJce." provided by the UNM campus culturally biased. For example, the police has been cut from three· to Law School Admission Test has The Educational Testing Service two because the service was not been proved culturally biased by the (EST) coordinates the bar being used enough Campus Police ·examination. All tests are graded by

·chiefBerryCoxsaid Tuesday. State Senate the EST. The test i> given Cox said the service is available throughout more than 30 states that

seven days a week from 7 p.m. until c d • d t have accepted it. midnight to escort persons to or: an I a es The number of' tim~es the bar from various points ·on the main • exam could be taken used to be campus. Arrang~menfs for the S k T • ht limited to five. The rule has been service can be made by calling the pea I 0n1g changed recently to allow students

NOW 2 Locations campus police office. · The Residence Hall Student to take it as many times as they 1601 4th NW 243-2543 Mon. thru Fri. 10-3 A · · · . wish.

If the demand for the service ssoclatJOn IS sponsonng a can- Chavez sal'd the burden of · 2805 San Mateo NE 881-7799 Mon. thru Sat.10-8 Sun 10-3 d'd f • · · h Rear Parking increases Cox said the third escort I ate orum m cooperatiOn wtt proving the bar exam valid will be

team would be reinstated: ASUNM, tonight at 8 in the cellar on the Supreme Court. "How can "r \ " **** **""'" at Hokona Hall. . we decide whether the bar exam is ~*************************·******************** * J: Paul Darmitzel, president of ~ ~ valid or ·not when we cannot even * . * RHSA, said Kelly Crawford (R) look at it? The grading of bar * lt- and Tom Rutherford (D) will exams is a very secretive process. ~ HARRISON SCHMITT: SEN. JOSEPH MONTOYA ~ =~~~!~ thqeu!~[~~san~r~~n ~~~ The supreme court will have _to * · · * show that there is not a more valid . ~ "'I dm ambivale. nt on ~he E.R.A. "lgiv_ e my "ull and enthusiasti.9 ~ audience. • way o_r testin" law graduates," -r _ J

1 ....- Crawford and Rutherford are " J At present I oppose it. . support t~ t_he E.R.A. Thzs ~ candidates for State Senate from Ch~~~~::~~idonealternativetothe

;:; I believe amc:tn_dmfient wzllzmJ?rodve OPtlJJ.Or~ ~ Di~~:~~~~~d, students will have a bar exam could be to offer a '* "'' t . t t t. ..1' th' - tunz zes or women zn e uca zon, * c_hance to talk with the candidates blanket license for anyone who · .._ J U Ure In erpre a zons OJ e b. . ['f. [ . . t. ,._ . d' 'd II D . I 'd H graduates from law school, or

::: ··. . H USlneSS, PO l lCa parflClpa 10n - "'- Ill lVI Ua y, armltZC Sat ' e having on-the-job-evaluation of' ....- E R A may be harm"ul ...- said he wanted to stress that the ~ • • ~ 'J I • . areas w_here disc.rimination has -~ fOrUm iS not a debate, JaW gradUates, ·

* (NEA- NM Advocate, Sept. 76) existed jar women for many * • .Q"'...cccoacu=ocoooccoco:rJ...ccrJ...o7J.IOO"J...r...r...rJ.,....J.,....-1 ~ - years. " t .· · . . ~ * ,, * N

· ·~ · ~ [b@\\009~® .JEANS ~ : The UNM Democrats believe that there is a difference between the ~ B :two senatorial candidates. One candidate believes in the fight for ~ ~ :human rights, and his extensive record in that field proves it. The i Corduroy ~ ~Republican· Candidate opposes the E.R.A., as well as affirmative ac-,.. § ~tionprograms. . · i . Big Bells N } .. We. feel the 'ERA is an important step forward in the fi~ht to secure * *those inalienabte ·rights which be!ong to us a:ll. ' ·· · . ~ : We think that if you are interested in seeing .progress in the area of* ~civil" rights for everyone, there is only one choice in the Senatorial race; ~ * • . • I • ·. * * . ' . * :. ·~ * . * l Vote for U.S. Senator a

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R.ape Alert Film to. Hi-ghlight Community ·Group Meeting

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Specializing In Burritos A film entitled Rape Alert will be

shown at Thursday night's monthly meeting of the University Com­munity Action Group (UCAG), a neighborhood organization of residents living south of UN!YI.

The ·meeting is scheduled to be held at 7 p.m. in the University Heights United Methodist Church, 2210 Silver SE.

The scheduled film prof.iles the rapist and the victim. A ci_uestion­and-answer period will follow the

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Jack Kolbert

film. The organization was formed by

residents living in the "Student Ghetto" area south of campus to make improvements in traffic and parking problems, crime prevention and help in analyzing causes of deterioration of ·buildings in the area.

Jack Kolbert, councilman for the area,' said UCAG was formed by concerned citizens when there was an attempted rape on an SO-year­old woman living in the area.

He said the incident shocked many of the residents and resulted in the cooperation of both young college students and older age home owners to help in combating crime

· in· the area. · · Kolber! has made appearances at

some of the meetings to speak about topics pertinent to the community .

The group has also had speakers from the-Albuquerque Police Dept. to help implement a program of safety awareness by teaching

· residents how to protect themselves and avoid being the target of crime.

The group has also circulated petitions encouraging additional street lighting for the University area. As a result, the city ear­marked federal money for the

Candidates' Day Schedule Tne following people are running

for various positions in city, county, state and federal gover­nment. They will be appearing in the SUB ballroom today. "The candidates and positions they are vyihg for follow.

Republicans

9 a.m.-George Beach (county assessor) 9:15-Kelly Crawford (state senate) 9:30-Jimmie Glenn (state cor­poration commission) 9:45-Juan Raigoza (State House of Representatives) 10:00-=-Gary Stone (District Attorney) 10:15-Bruce Caird (County Commis.sion) 10:30-Leo Huffman (Treasurer) 10:45-Charles Davis (State House ofRepresentatives) I 1:00-Richard Klein (Bernalillo County Sheriff) l 1:15-Manuel Lujan (U.S. House of Representatives) I 1:45-Lucy Jaramillo (County Clerk)

Noon-Harrison "Jack" Schmitt (U.S. Senate)

Democrats

12:45 p.m.-Robert Hawk (County Commissioner) · " · • I :00--Malcolm "Matt" Dillon (Independent) (U.S. Senate) I :15-Tom Rutherford (State Senate) I :3D-Charles Martinez (County Assessor) ·J :45-l ra Robinson (District Attorney) 2:00-Joseph M. Montoya (U.S. Senate) 2:45-Lenton Malry (State House of Representatives) .. , 3 :DO-Raymond Garcia (U.S. House of Representatives) 3:30-Emma C. Gonzales {County Clerk) 3:45-John Elliot (State Corpora­tion Commissioner) ' 4:00-Daniel Lyon (State House of Representatives) 4: I 5-Tim Eichenberg (Treasurer)

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installation o~ mid-block lighting which is now underway in the area.

More recently the group cir­culated petitions calling for in­stallatio_n of "no parking" signs along Silver SE because of the large amount of commuting students to UNM who park off campus.

The city-traffic department has installed the signs making the street less congested and hazardous for motorists, bicyclists and [ pedestrians. ~

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Tonight! ASUNM Speakers Committee

Presents

Carl Sagan What are the ch(mces of life existing in other worlds?

Topic - Extraterrestrial Exploration Author of Cosmic Coljnection, Consultant to NASA,

Active in Viking II project and UFO research

October 20, 1976 Popejoy Hall UNM 8:00 PM

Tickets at SUB Box Office and Albuquerque Ticket Agency

Good Luck LOBOS On 'T'he 30th

Keiko Akutaga'"'a llf)tJtecf)IDiltg ~!tteeJt Catt{(i(late

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Hnmmond Proves the Blues Live u 0 _g" Review by Michael Regan o There aren't many musicians left

""" who devote themselves to playing >. - country blues, but one of the best ;3 made an appearance at Raphael's g Silver Cloud in Algodones last ·~ weekend. John Hammond has been ~ making blues records since the early

sixties and during his stint at [;: Q) Raphael's he demonstrated that he Z still plays the blues with a oo tremendous amount of enthusiasm ~ . and energy. Although he has often

p.., recorded with backup-bands

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have included the likes of Robbie (which was his last stop before Robertson, Charlie Musselwhite, Raphael's) rather than at a roadside Mike Bloomfield and Dr. John), bar 20 miles from Albuquerque; Hammond usually prefers to anyone who plays with the kind of perform solo, as he did in energy which Hammond Algodones. demonstrated cannot be in it only

On Saturday night Hammond for the money. ·gave a full house at least two full His voice is rich and full and he hours of the blues. Seeing him flail sings in a lilting sort of style fteely away on his guitars, which included punctuated with moans and a National steel-bodied, one might shouts-it provides a nice coun­have thought that he was per- terpoint to his often straight-ahead forming at New York's Bottom driving guitar. His repertoire covers Line or Los Angeles' Troubador the full range of blues material even

Professor to Lecture William V. Holtz, professor of English at the University of Missouri,

will discuss "Samuel Johnson and the Abominable Fancy," Thursday, Oct. 21, at 3:30p.m. in Room 108 of the Humanities Building.

. Sponsored by the English department, the lecture is free and the public is .invited.

Holtz is an authority on the eighteenth century English novel. He is currently deciphering and editing a recently discovered manuscript by the brother of the Bronte sisters. It is hoped by Holtz that the work will help illuminate the careers of the Brontes who are considered two of the best English novelists of the nineteenth century.

College Of Fine Arts The Deadline To Apply For

Admission For Spring 1977 Is Friday, October 29, 1976

Applications are available in the College of Fine Arts Counselling Center Room 1103 in the Fine Arts Center.

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though he performs it all in a country blues style: Robert Johnson, Sleepy John Estes, Bo Diddley, Chuck Berry, Mose Allison, Lemon ·Jefferson ~:~nd Willie MeTe)! are a few of the bluesmen whose songs were heard on Saturday.,

Unlike most other musicians who only interpret songs written by others rather than contributing original material, Hammond does not come across as being simply an imitator or a folklorist, but he makes each song he performs his own, and, far from sounding like Robert Johnson or Muddy Waters

when doing their material, he always sounds like John Ham­mond.

Anyone who heard him sing John Lee Hooker's "Groundhog Blues" or Chuck Berry's "No Money Down" on Saturday night knows that John Hammond is concerned with more than keeping alive a tradition that some feel is dying; more importantly tjlah that, he is concerned with expressing his own emotions and in the process en­joying himself and causing others to realize that the blues are alive and to be enjoyed and not of in­terest only to folklorists or an­thropologists.

SUB Theatre Film Guide

By Miguel Gandert

Well, the Film Committee made it through another week and all the fibns came ·in and were shown. According to my sources on ~he committee all the films for this week are in, so if you plan to catch a flick this week, have no fear-they're all here.

Also, another point that has come to my attention is that a lot of people arrive late at the film Why don't we all leave for the theatre a few minutes early; that way you don't miss any of the film or bother those who arrived on time. It's always such a distraction to see people bumbling to their sets in the dark.

Starting the week off on Wed­nesday night is Weekend, directed by Jean Luc Godard. This film is my favorite Godard for what that's worth. In this film Godard takes a weekend drive and turns it into a Faustian version of contemporary

. society. The film begins with a young middle-class couple setting out to borrow some money from

their mother and turns into one of the most bizarre •cinematic statements on society. Godard makes fun of technology, sex roles, violence and even cinema. This is one of Godard's most colorful and powerful statements.

On Thursday night the SUB Theatre will show Max Opul's The Earrings of Madame De ... This French love film stars Charles Boyer and Vittorio de Sica, the great Italian director who died last year. Madame De is a self centered, . pampered woman who cares so little for her husband's love that she sells a pair of earrings her husband gave her. By coincidence she gets the earrings back, but from another lover. The earrings become almost as important to her as the love itself. The earrings become a symbol of her love as Opul explores the essence of love and life.

MEET THE CANDIDATES Today Wed. Oct 20, 1976

Friday and Saturday· night, the theatre will show Underground. Underground is a documentary film by Emile de Antonios who also directed Milhouse, a documentary about Nixon. This film is about the Weather Underground. You know .the revolutionary group who blew up things and made subversive trouble during the Vietnam war. The same guys who the FBI can't find. In this film Antonios in­terviews the Weather Underground during a hectic two-and-one-half days of filming. This film is a great

9:00 am-5:00 pm '·t ' ) t

South SUB Ballroom · ~. . documentary about subversive and

political anarchy in America.

Harrison (Jack) Schmitt Senator Joseph M. Montoya As always the fibns are only one

dollar; that averages out to about a penny a minute. Films are shown aJ 7 and 9:15p.m . •

So, happy viewing.

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24 Candidates for County Races

Meet tlte candidates, discuss the issue~, decide Nov. 2, 1976 . . .

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I LOBO Ode-ers, meter Renders:

Poetry Contest Subject Okay, all you LOBOland literati, here's your chance to prove that

the pen is mightier than the sword. As you should.all know, we have Homecoming coming up on the weekend of Oct. 29-30. So, in ap· predation of the fact that many alumni will be seeing some of our new and wondrous campus improvements for the very first time, we are announcing a way to show our appreciation for making UNM a more livable place to work and study.

We are taking submissions for poetry on the subject "Ode to the Duck Pond." It can be written in any form you desire, from sonnets to free verse. There will be few rules: the poem must be typewritten; triple spaced; and no longer than nne page in length. Please sign it. Also, please, no pornography. Remember what happened with the "Love Lust Poem," after all.

You can make it funny or serious-it's up to you. The entries will be judged by a totally unbiased group of LOBO staffers who will pick the three best from the thousands of entries. These three, with as much fanfare as the LOBO can muster, will be broadly displayed in the Friday, Oct. 29 Homecoming issue in the Entertainment section.

You may bring your entries by the LOBO office, Marron Hall, Rm. 138 or you may mail them to The New Mexico Daily LOBO, P.O. Bo; 20, UNM, Albuquerque, NM, 87106, marked "Poetry."

All entries must be in the LOBO office no later than 5 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 27.

Chicnno Poetry Rendings, Workshops Announced

Three Chicano poets and writers from the South­west will conduct workshops and public readings Oct. 20-21 as part of the series "Sofy Sangre-Expression Chicana," sponsored by the UNM English Dept., Ethnic Studies and Chicano students.

Later that evening, at 7:30, "Poetry Reading in the Barrio" will be discussed at the North Valley Com­munity Center.

The workshops and readings are being organized by Rudolpho Anaya, assistant professor of English at UNM, Jaime Chavez, UNM student and poet and Fernando Penalosa, artist and poet.

The presentations will be conducted by former New Mexican Jose Montoya, who is a California poet and author; Nephtali De Leon, a Texas poet, playwright, Anaya said, "There is a very active Chicano literary editor and author of children's stories; and Josie movement in this country and there is a need to Mora, a Texas poet. disseminate the works of poets and writers to the

On Oct. 20, the group will present' a poetry reading public. There is also a growing student body seriously at 2:30 p.m. in the Humanities Building Theater. On interested in studying Chicano literature," Oct. 21, it will conduct a panel discussion on Chicano All the readings and workshops are. open and free

poetry in Room 115 of Mitchell Hal;;! ;a;! ;';2;:3~0;P~·;m~. ;;;to~t;h~e;p~u;bl;ic;.;;;;;;s;;s;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~

'Alchemist' B_y Orphic

From Thursday, Oct. 21 through Sunday, Oct. 24, the Orphic Theatre of Albuquerque will present The Alchemist, Ben Jonson's classic comedy of pimps, whores, con men and greedy fools. First performed in 1610 at the Globe Theatre by the King's Men (Shakespeare's company), the play presents Jonson, Shakespeare's closest rival on the Elizabethan stage, at his witty and satiric best. The play is a tour de force of brilliant ·knavery, unflagging wit and comic invention, satirizing man's greed, lust and stupidity.

Directed by William Weldon, this modern-dress version. features Alan Duma:s, Sandi Carpenter, Ellen. Dowling, and the poet Bill Pearbnan as Sir Epicure Mammon.

Performances will begin at 8:15 p.m. at the Humanities Building Theatre (across the Mall from Zimmerman Library on the UNM campus). Admission is $2 for students and $2.50 for the general public.

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Sally Broyles (in visor) of the UNM field hockey team breaks up a Santa Fe Prep offensive· thrustin the second half of yesterday's 2-1 Lobo win.

Still Undefeated in Finai·Season·

Sub Stickers Edge. ~rep By Jan Boomhower and Harold Smith

The UNM women's stickers, coming off a big win in their own Fiesta tourney, did it again as they .edged past a gutsy Santa Fe Prep, 2· 1, Tuesday afternoon on Johnson Gield.

Starting all her second string personnel, Lobo coach Bev Quinlan sent her squad onto the field for what turned out to be a virtual practice session for the tough Lobos. .,

Dana Miller, who is a first-stringer, scored the first goal of the contest late in the first half. At this point it seemed the Prepsters, in their blue-plaid skirts, were befuddled by the 'Pack defense. Miller made matters worse for the high schoolers, who upset last year's Lobo field hockey team by a single goal, as she burned one by Santa Fe's goalie early in the second period.

The never-give-up Prepsters, who have visions of a state crown, gained a jubilant goal in the waning minutes of the affair by Pam Kelly. The goal which got past the 6-4 Lobo sub goalie Carol Moreland rounded out the score. The closing moments of the contest were tense as the prepstcrs made some strong attacks, but the Lobos held them off until time ran out.

"I think tlie kids played well/' Quinlan said. "They weren't used to playing but they kept cool." She said she used the second string because they had been coming to all the practices and deserved to play. Quinlan said Lobos' Sandy Johnson and Carolyn Munyon turned in fine performances.

Santa Fe's coach Jean KithU said her team had improved 99 per cent. She said, "We've gotten our defense together. That first game against UNM helped us.''

Asked what she thought of UNM's decision to drop f1eld hockey Kithil said, "I think it's terrible. If they quit you're not going to .have a reason for the high schools to continue. It's a good sport too, a graceful sport. It involves a lot of players and a lot of exer­cise.''

The "Broiler," Sally Broyles, said she was not real!y

fired up for the game. "The second-string played really well," she said.

The Lobos will meet Brigham Young in Provo, Utah in two weeks. "There's going to be absolutely no relief," Quinlan said. "We'have to play some sharp games."

Many of the field-hockey players feel that the only way they can persuade those in charge of the women's. athletic department to change their minds about dumping their sport is to take the Intermountain conference, and so far their "plan" has produced an undefeated season,

Santa Fe Prep, now 6-0-I in league play with its only losses (2) coming from the sticks of the "Big Plaid Machine" of the University of New Mexico.

Californians Sink Lobos By Carol Pavletich

The UNM water polo team won three of four games this weekend in the Air Force Academy water polo tournament.

The Lobos glided past Arizona State 19-5 and Arizona B team I 0-4. The Lobos also soaked the University of Utah 11-3.

UNM wasn't so lucky against Pepperdine Univer­sity of Calif. taking an II -3 dunking. Lobo coach Rick Klatt said, "They (Pepperdine) have a real good team. We didn't play badly, the California teams are just good."

Klatt said the tournament gave a lot of his less ex· . perienced poloers a chance to play. At the ~nd of this

season the Lobos lose goalie Giff Cutler and fielders Tom Dalton, Mike Mann, David Lee and Steve Piz­skin. All five are regular starters for the Lobos.

The Lobos will not see action again until· mid· November. The month break gives the team time to prepare for the NCAA District Seven Championships which will be held in Tucson, Ariz.

GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN

SPECIAL COUPON OFFER I USE OUR CONVENIE-NT

DRIVE UP WINDOW

2 PCS. GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN POTATO SALAD OR COLESlAW OR FRENCH

FRIES,BEVERAGE RE~.$U9VALUE

WITH THIS COl!PON 99C REDEEM Ai1830 LOMAS, AT YALE

EXPIRES OCT. 24,1976

.

AT 1830 LOMAS AT YALE. OTHER LOCATIONS: 5931 CENTRAL NW 10015 CENTRAL NE MONTGOMERY &

JUANTABO

HOURS: 11:00AM TO 10:00 PM SUN. THRU THURS.

11:00AM TO 11:00PM FR!.&SAT.

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Nordic Ski Team Adds Three Fetnale Loonies

By Peter Madrid Two are freshman. One is a

sophomore. Wh'en they are together they are crazy as hell, but when it comes to skiing, they are serious as hell.

Jacki Skaro, Kim Skaro and foAnn Erickson are all new members of the UNM women's nordic ski team. The Skaro sisters are from Frisco, Colo., a town within five miles of Colorado's major ski resorts. Erickson is from Connecticut.

Jacki Skaro, who has been cross­country skiing since she was four years old, has been selected to be on the Rocky Mountain Skiing Association Nordic developmental team. It races on the national level.

' l)aih Lobo

Sports · J acki Skaro, the younger of the

Skaro sisters, said, "The reason I prefer nordic skiing to alpine skiing is because in a race; you have to think what you are doing. An alpine racer must win from the time he leaves the gate. A cross-country skier can pace himself. Besides, I feel it is a nice change."

Erickson was chosen to a team similar to the one Skaro has been chosen for, except this one is in the East. Erickson attended the Lyndon Nordic Training Center, a school in Vermont devoted to the training of nordic skiers. Erickson said she preferred nordic skiing because she enjoys it more than alpine. She also timidly saitl she was better at it,

Kim Skaro, who last year at­tended Ft. Lewis College in Durango, Colo. raced against UNM last season when Ft. Lewis had a ski team. Skaro said the ski program was dropped because of financial problems.

JackiSkaro

"I enjoy nordic skiing," Skaro said, "because the competition is greater. There are about 20 skiers in a race unlike one-on-one alpine skiing. Cross-country skiing can, at times, be more dangerous than downhill skiing because you can get hairier slopes, 90 degree turns, and you don't have that much control on the thinner type of ski used.

Kim Skaro

While in high school, Jacki Skaro compiled quite a record of skiing accomplishments. She made the Colorado All-State Nordic team · 1 1974-76, was nominated for Colorado Sport's Woman of the Year, was the Most Valuable Girl's Skier 1973-76, and competed in the Junior Nationals in 1976.

Talking about the UNM ski team and the transition between high school skiing and college skiing, Skaro said, "I kind of feel the cross-country program at UNM needs some development. It is a new program, it is easy to see why it has not fully developed. The coaches are doing a.good job with us. They are really into personal feelings. Coach Weber and Coach Brooks have helped me get in some good training. In high school, we did not train until November. Training can't hurt you, it will only help you. The more training a skier

JoAnn Erickson

gets in the better. I feel the returning women skiers will help Kim, JoAnn, and me as much as we can help them.

Jacki Skaro summed up the girls' feeling by saying that she and the other two girls "really want to go after it against the other colleges." · The UNM ski program has

something to look forward to from its nordic women's team this winter with these fine newcomers and the returning women skiers.

Driessen Leads Reds Win NEW. YORK (UPI)-The

Cincinnati Reds beat the New York Yankees 6-2 Tuesday night to take a 3-0 lead in games in the World Series.

The Reds need one more ivin to take the best-of-seven series and become the first National League team in 54 years to win two con­secutive World Series. The Yankees, who have won 20 world series, would have to win the next four games to take the series. No team has ever done that.

Dan Driessen was. the "hero for

the Reds, hitting a single, double and home run. Driessen batted as a designated hitter, a· position the National League does not recognize and that Reds' manager Sparky

Pat Zachry, a rookie pitcher who rooted for the Yankees as a • youngster, took a large part in burying them. He pitched the first 6 2-3 innings, allowing just six hits, and became the first rookie since

An~erson prote~ted before the • l%9 to win a World Series game. senes started. Dnessen also scored two runs.

By the eighth inning the Yankees had earned such respect for him that he go_t. an intentional walk to load the bases, setting up a run· scoring single by George Foster. Foster had doubled home a pair of runs in tl)e second inning.

A Queen to Represent the University at Lorge V Ar"-lESSA JONES

Candidate #9

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Vote

Jo Burguete

for

UNM Homecoming Queen

Ballot #F

Spaces Are Available For

ASUNM's Flea Market

$2.50 per. space Applications can be obtained

at the ASUNM office.

For further information contact ASUNM Office of Research & Consumer Affairs

277-5608

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

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6307 Menaul N.E. Albuq: N.M. 87110

881-5223

Annual Fall

Sale Oct. 21, 22, 23

New, Used and seconds:

Polar Guard Bags Down sleeping bags

Down Jackets Down vests

Tents Packs

Summer clothing Boots

And much more

Save 200Jo to

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..0 ~ l. PERSONALS - ENGl.ISH DEPA~TMENT COURSE descriptions ;?, for Spring, 1917 now available in 217 Humunltles ' ' Building. 10125 aJ UNMSTUDENT D1RECTORJES are available to

.D students witll a valid UNM ID for 25¢ 11tthc Student B Information Center, New Mexico Union (SUB). 0 10/22

CONTACTS? CASEY OPTICAL Company, 255· 8136. tfn 0

-20 .....l AOORA·STUOENI CRISIS Center open 24 hours.

Cull277-3013. 10122 b '@ 0 0 u ·~ Q)

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z

El.ECT Jll!I.EN HARBERT UNM Homecoming queen 1976, posili~o ff7-G. 10120

bN A BUDGET? O~ANGE or tomato juice· cinnamol). roll-coffee or len. Only 70¢ a~ the Grinder Fn~tory, I I I Cornell SE. Open 7 a,m. Quiet, roo. 10122 .

VOTE! JO BU ltQUETE 1976 homccomh1g queen, VOTE! 10120

CI-IEAPO PAPERO/',<.:KS 70¢ an inch! Dargain books from 57¢- UNM Bookstore sale m progress. 10/20

VOTE~ FOR SAVOIR·FAJRE, not mummarleo and derri'cre. Vole for Valerie Randalr for homecoming queen on October 20th. Position "J" on the ballot. Make a difference and vole! 10/20

SUPPOin STUDENTS, NOT sororities. Vote Val· erie Randall and Pat DiVasto for homecoming qut:~n, 1976, Position "J" and position "A" on the ballot. Polling places: SUO, llud Davis' so rage, La Posada,· l0/20

IF THE LOVE I. Y Indy who sat in front of me at the Gordon lightfoot concert-yeah, with the surgical roach clip and water bottle-would call, I'd sure rejoice, 293·5592. 10120

KI!IKO YOU HAVE my support for homecoming queen. Best of luck, Pebbles. 10/20

2. LOST & FOUND LOST: GOl.D WATCH, Majestimc. Reward for rc• turn, Writing on face "Love Forever Kath.y," Call Charlie, mornings, 293·7331. 10/20

I.OST: MEDIUM SIZED Shepherd-Cross female, tri-color, cream colored face, long nose, looks like toyole, no collar. 266-3273~ 268-8317. 10/26

I.OST: Sll.VER MOON and star ring with turquoise background. Reward. Calt 842-5394. 10/21

l.OST: BROWNISH ORANGE wallet, contains I D's, 843·7166. Juliana. 10/21

LOST: GOLD WIRED·frnme glasses. Zimmermun Ubrary 1st floor bathrooms. Reward·SS.OO, 842· 8443 after 6:00p.m, 10125

I.OST; (ll.ASSES, SILVER frame, black case. Re­ward. 277·5070. I 0/20

3. SERVICES MASSAGE 9-6 298-4 718 Juan. I 0/27

'FAMOUS QUIViRA BOOKSHOP and Photography Galtery is !II block from Johnson Gym on_ Cornell, Special order service. tfn

BARRY'$ E!.ECTRONIC REPAIR, 118 San Pedro SE, 26,-4)335. Color TV's, tape d«ks, st~reo, ampli· fiers, auto radios, Install burglar alartns. 10°/o dis­count for student Wiih ID, Quick service. Used TV's for sale. I 0/21

~-- .... ·----·--RUSSIAN TRANSLATIONS JN Humanities, social, blqlogical, agricultural sciences by Russian M.A. 2¢/word of original. Synopses also done. Typing and postage inclu!lcd. C. Wolfe, 1n0 E. 5t)j, SliUwater, OK 74074, 10/22

NUDE FEMAl.E/MALE models for art anatomy book and art classes, 294·8937, 10/22

ARTISTS-''WORK IN the third llimenslon sculpt· ins the human head." Classes begin Oct. 25, 1976, Yc;>u can learn to work in clay leading to casting in bronze, 294·89~7. 10122

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES now formlng'-lSmm. 4-wcek concentrated session taught by professional photographer in luxurious Lomas

Professional Building, Call294-8437 for more infllr· mation. Studio 101. 10/22

ON A BUDGET? ORANGE or tomato juice• cinnamon roll·coffce or tea. Only 70¢ at the Grinder Factory, Ill Cornell SE. Open 7 a.m. Quiet, too. 10122 '

. EXPERIENCED TYPIST, PAPERS, manuscripts, theses, dissertations. Marla, after 4 p.m. 296·4256. 10/25

EXPERIENCED TYPIST. 843-6161 or 344·6476. 10/25

STUDENT RATES ON professional typing! Error• free copies on resumes, papers, etc. Call Business Servl~cs, 293-1l976. 10/25

LEGAL'SERVICES, UNM l.aw School ClinicaiPro· gram offers legal services for students under faculty supervision. Availability limited to those whose as1crs and incomo do not e~ceed established guide. lines. $1,00 registration fee. Call 277·2913 or 277· 3604 for Information ancl appointments, Sponsored by Associated Sludents of UNM. 10/22 •

TUTORING SERVICES FOR Spanish students CaU.243-7671. 10/26

4. FOR SALE. ROCORDS AND fAPES-good price, good sele lion, good people, L .P Good buy, 3701 Central N (across from Fat Humphrey's). tfn

MARTIN GUITAR, STYLE 0'18 w/casc. E~ccllent condition. $500 or best offer. Call 266-9854, 277· 6248. 10/21

1973 YAMAHA 350 RD. Recently rebuilt motor and transmission. $600. Call 345·6477 -after 6 p.m. 10121

KLH MODEL SIX speakers, Excellent condition, 23 inches high. Has a powerful bass. SIOO firm. 243· 6900. 10/20

122 ACRE FOR sale. Just north clf Cuba .. Water, electricity available. Ponderosa l'inon Cedar popula· lion. Beautiful views. For more information call 268· 5658. 10/20

COLOR TV, COLOR & tim controls, big screen, assume payments of $7 per month. New warranty: 255·7534. 10/26

DUE TO DIVORCE BRAND NEW 1977 Kirby. assume payments or $7.47 n month. New warranty. 255-7534. 10/26

ZENITH CONSOLE STEREO, AM·FM radio. In PASSPORT, IDENTIFICATION PHOTOS. Lowest good condition, $50.268·1824; 10/20 prlces In town I Fast, pleasing, near UNM. Call265· • 2444orcome to 1717 Girard Blvd. NE. tfn

l.SAT·MCAT EXAMS. Prepare now.,..Call Pro· fesslonal Educators ot New Mcxlc:O, Inc. 842· 5200. ffn

POTTllRY ·CLASSES, HANDBUil.DING w/por, celaln. Caryn Ostrowe instructor, $65 for to weeks. 242·2425 or 836-128S'or write Mojo Poitery, IllS~ Ccnlral NE, 87106. CI~S.'Ies begin Nov. 2nd. 10/21

FO~ REPAIR BILL-color TV. Assume payments of $10,00 or $89,00 cash, No Interest. 2SS·7534. 10/26

QUAD RECORDER WITH AM-FM, stereo 8·traclc and all the goodies. 255-7534. 10/26 '

FACTORY SALE! SAVE 401\'otoSOo/o off on slightly blemished Jensen speakers. One Kenwood turntable and amplifier. Sansui tuner-~rould like to sell reasonable. 255-7535. 10/26

COME FLY WITH US ... WHAT A CHALLENGE!!

SJNCER SEWING MACHINE. I.EFT in layaway, not claimed. Equipped to ·buttonhole, zig zag. Pay ~19.00and take machine. 255·7SJS, l0/26

I.ES PAUL PROFESSIONAl. guiiar. $47~. Excel· lent. 298-4470. 10/26

HAND STITCH CO·OP pers;;;-.(i~;;-d-h-;,ndm~de clothing & crafts. New members welcome !0·6 Mon· Sat, 2000CentraiS~, 247-4498, 10/20

CANON F·l, 50mm fi.4 lens, $349,95. (.eica M3, with 35mm Suonmaron and viewfinder, $295, Nik·· kormat FS bod~, $89,95, New enlarger, 3Smm to 2~ ''Square, $69.95. We buy and trade pholo Items. Wilson Camera, 3107 Central NE. f0/20

STEREO AT WAREHOUSE prices, all major brands. Knowledgeable salesmen, Kent. 268-4)333. 10/22

73 HONDA 500 4-cyl well equipped, excellent con· dillon. Headers, lots of chrome $1,000 or b~st offer. 247-3502 after 6:00p.m. 10/20

BICYCI.ES: WE HAVE the lightest weight for the money you can buy. Some on sale. R.C. Hallett's. 843·9278. tfn

HAVE WAREHOUSE FUI.I. of Jensen speakers, receivers, tuners, amplifiers, cassettes, B·trae~s, CO's & reel-to-reel lape recorders. Sony-Pioneer· Marranlz-Kenwpod & others. Freight d;Imaged­stlll in boxes, 255·7535. 0/22

FM B·track Craig Pioneer in good condition, Call Michael, 268-1823, 10/20

HAN~?CRAFTED CI.ASSICAI., FLAMENCO, and acoustical guitars bufll 10 your specifications by German l.uthier. Also, repair and refinishing of all stringed inslrumei!Is. Minor adjustments while you wait .. Caii298-50S6. 10120

71 DODGE CHARGER PS, AC. Excellent con· dition. 293-4)497. 10/22

ROCK CUMBING EQUIPMENT carabiners, nuts stoppers like new. $70.00 negoliable. Call 268-2364, 10/22

MUST SELl. JMMEDIATEl.Y.l971 Camara Z-28. High Performance engine, plus many more racing p·arts. For more information call867·2757. 10/22

71 KAWASAKI; RUNS good, SOOcc $650,00. 255· 4492after2:00p.m. 10/22.

CANON·FT, 50mm 1,8, $175.,90, 242·98". Paul, 277-6116. 10/22

HANGGLIDERS.I8' Std. white w/gold tips ex· ccllcnt condition $350, 18' Modified COMP I good condition $300. Doth Sandia Flown, Dillon, 299· 9566, 299·7584. I 0/22

OLD S·STRING BANJO. l.yon Healy, professional. 268-9386. I 0/20 ·

YAMAHA GUITAR. NICE &ound. With case. Free music. $70. Call 883-2690after 5:00. 10125

35mm SI.R MAMIYA Selor 500 TL, SIOO, Also, Sony TC 152 SD stereo casselle AC/DC $150. Call 344-7282. 10/20

UNIVERSITY AREA HOME for sale. 1500 square feet. 1 3/4 baths. Excellent condition, mature land· scaping, quiet neighborhood. $37,500-$16,500 CTL Caii2S5·8919. -10/22

1971 HONDA CB 450, Excellent condition. Farjng, 2 bell helmets, plus extras, Must sell. $695. 299· 7284 afrrr 5 p.m., Darren. 10/22

UPRIGHT PIA)Iju, NEWLY reronditloDcd 1111d tuned. Fin~ player. S200delivercd. Write: J. Temple, :!220LosPadiiiAS Rd SW. 10122

1974 PINTO ~U~ABOUT WHITE vinyl sunroof, automatic, aircondltlonlng, Take over payments ot rei'mance. Phone1!4Z.f1468. 10/22

SACRIFICE: $1300 Pentax ES outfit, 3 lenses, accessories, strobe. 550. I 0/22

HASSEl.BLAD SUPER·WIDE w/30mm Biogen plus .case. Less than half price at $750, 294·8937. 10/22

S. FORRENT FEMALE ROOMMATE TO sharel·bcdroom house. S80/mo including utilities. 268-6640 after 5 p.m. 10/25

6. EMPLOYMENT YOUR SKII.LS, EDUCATION," ENTHUSIASM pays big REWARDS in the· Peace Corps. All majors PEACE CORPS* VISTA

ON CAMPUS Oct. 27, 28, 29 SIGN .UP NOW FOR INTERVIEW

-urged 10 apply. Call277·2636 for an on-campus inter­view or slop by our office, Ortega 229, Tuesday, Thursday,or Friday afternoon 3:30.5:00. 11/1

Y}.

GO LOSOS!

ond

VOTE 10-J'

v Placement Office

Mesa Vista Hall & La"'! School Placement

PART-'fiME JOB, Graduate students only, Must be over 21 years old. Need two pan·time empfoyees for day work. Also have positions for Friday and Saturday. nights. Apply in pcr~n only. No phone calls please. Save Way Uquor Store, 5704 l.omas NE. 10/22

OVERSEAS JODS.SUMMER/year-round. Europe, s.~ Aml'fica, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, SSOQ. Sl 200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing, Free information. Write: International Job Center, Department NB, Box 4490, Berkeley, CA 94704. ll!IS

' WANTED: must have car & be able to type

70 words per minute. Cnll 271-4002 ft?r il).terview.

SALESCl.ERKS-full·lime & part·tinie positions avaflallle, temporary thru Christmas. i\pply 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon·Fri at Lll Belles Distributing, 4920 Mcnaul NE. Equal opportunity employer. 10/26

8. MISCELLANEOUS

U)SE WEIGHT. 6-week program combining group counseling, behavior modification and tnenta1 refer· malion of body image. Phone 883·3687. 10/26

POTIER'S WHEEI.S FACTORY direct frorl1 binack Corporalion. Finest electric kick wher.ls available. Pre-Christmas spcclalsl Some seconds While I bey last. 292·3546 •. 10/20

FREE EIGHT MONTH old Collie-Cross. Female • Work: 277·3338. Home: S73·299.S. I 0/20

•

TODAY'S CBDSSWDB·D PUZZLE . UNITED Feature Syndicate

ACROSS

1 Wise

. .. 46 "Pearue ·-­

Bailey . 4 7 Eroded by

5 Rush of air. hard uSE'l 9 S~ggest evrl 49 Aromatic

14 R,Jpped plants 15 Fiber 51 Typical

source 1 d d 16 Strained s an ar s

54 Warning soup sound:

17 Extent A h · 18 The "C" of rc a IC

"M.C." 58 And so forth: Abbr.

Tuesday's Puzzle Solved:

5 p E T 5 p 0 T DA T E D c 0 LA A R CH I V QRY AL UM c 0 T E . v E RNE LA DE N WE 5 T E R 1'1 E R P R E 5 E T T S ~ RS

E G AD A p T P A 0

IMPAR~ I L E H Q_ L E CELlO P.O I MA L T A

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FAfR M5 PLA NT 5 IF IOIR IE IS T lA 5 L 0 0 p

RIA IN T T!~ E R 0 TTO "A IL II IC E LI n IEJAJ A R A R L In IN E R IC

20 Magazine 60 Drug piece amount .

21 Scrap 61 Standardized perceptive

E R_lT_I FE L T 33 Not messy 34 Nick

Charles' _dog

22 Most ritual · 7 Protem: 4 slippery 63 Of sound W?r?s

23 Copenhagen mind 8 Dnv!ng ?rea citizens 64 Confine _9 BenJamm 35 Cigar butt

37 Defeat:' 25 Reason narrowly -----: Amer. about 65 Within: educator Slang

27 Pub Prefix 10 Actor Paul 38 Wading bird 40 Relief . products 66 Issue with

29 Unit in authority physics 67 Singer

30 Breadth Arden et al 34 Egyptian 68 Old

cobra 69 German 36 "A·----- of river

Honey" 38 Gy.mnastic

device 39 City on the

Mississippi: 3 words

42 Flower - 43 Arab. title:

Var. 44 Kind of trap 45 Not yet up

DOWN 1 Grave 21mportant

artery 3 ----- --·--

pie 4 Paint 5 Texas city 6 Mentally

41 Unfamiliar 11 Canada· 46 Short note

U.S.Iake 481nciter 12 Dregs 49 Low earth 13 For fear that mounds 19 Kind of vase 50 Coliseum of 24 Found: 2 old

words 52 Very small 26 Miss Castle portion 28 Gal in a 53 Lets it stand

song 54 Banking 30 Distress abbr.

signal 55 Greek island 31 Kind of 56 Biblical duke

noun: 2 57 Oar: Prefix words 59 Dull person

32 Calif. wine 62 Nat'l Educ. center Assn.

PEACE CORPS VISTA

·On Campus: Oct. 27, 28, 29

... -~~

... -

_;/ INTERVIEWING SENiORS/GRADS IN PLACEMENT: Office Mesa Vista Hall & law School

9 "'~ ~

t~

CIND.Y DAVIS

·• Wfl ~~ -.. f-; = ~~

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for

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1976 : Q:o~necotning ;

_,· · . Q. ueeu :; = = _ Vote fot• 2-B C)lt yon•• ballot· _ ~

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